Earlier this month, we told you about a good number of Apple and Steve Jobs-related items that were going up for auction. Now that the “Steve Jobs and the Apple Revolution” auction has ended let’s take a look at what all the items sold for.

A rare, operational Apple-1 Computer was recently put up for auction, and it ended up selling for $375,000. The Apple-1 was the first

A collection of Apple goodies has wrapped up, with a working Apple-1 taking the top spot — and some other items also did very well.

The Apple-1 which sold at RR is known as the Bayville model and is fully operational, including a serial number believed to be handwritten by Jobs. In September 2024, an Apple-1 said to be taken directly from Jobs’ desk sold for $845,000 — a record for any version of the computer.

The Apple-1 that sold as part of a “Steve Jobs and the Apple Revolution” auction event, is known as the “Bayville” Apple-1, was part of the first batch of Apple-1 machines sold in 1976, and it is listed as number 91 on the Apple-1 Registry.